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The Times du lieu suivant : Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 14

Publication:
The Timesi
Lieu:
Shreveport, Louisiana
Date de parution:
Page:
14
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

Monday, Oct. 27, 1969 THE SHREVEPORT TIMES -StrollerHappy Birthday- Belated birthday wishes go to Mrs. MARTHA BASCO, a native of Zwolle, who celebrated her 80th Sunday with a party and relatives at birthdav, the home of her son Col. JOHN BASCO at 1507 Tina Courts in Bossier City. Military News- In ceremonies recently at the U.S.

Army War College, Pennsylvania, JOHN J. McCUEN was promoted to the rank of colonel. Attending the ceremony were his two sons, JOHN, 17, and LES, 14, and his wife, GLORIA who pinned on his silver eagles. Mrs. McCUEN is the daughter of ESTER R.

SEIDEL of 1035 Wilkinson St. S. Sgt. ELLIS J. MITCHELL recently was presented the Bronze Star Medal for meritorious service connected with military operations against hostile forces while serving as truckmaster of the 64th Quartermaster Battalion, 556th Transportation Company near Long Binh, Vietnam.

His wife, ELLA, lives in Alexandria and his mother Mrs. EVA MITCHELL, lives at the Mansura Nursing Home in Mansura. More Military News- Two local area men were recently presented the Bronze Star Medal while in Vietnam. Spec. 4 ANTHONY W.

HUTSON, 19, son of WILLIAM D. HUTSON of Tallulah and Mrs. NORA N. HUTSON, received the award for outstanding meritorious service while serving with Headquarters Company, 2nd Battalion, 22nd Infantry of the 25th Infantry Division near Tay Ninh. Also receiving the award for meritorious service in connection with operations against an military, hostile force in Vietnam was S.

Sgt. FRANCIS E. BROGIE husband of GISELA BROGIE of Leesville. Sgt. BROGIE is serving with the Headquarters Company, 4th Battalion of the 199th Light Infantry Brigade, 12th Infantry at Camp Frenzell-Jones, Vietnam.

Pet Parade- A four-month-old St. Bernard male puppy has been lost from the 400 block of Stephenson St. He was wearing a collar. Call 868-8997 if you see this pet. A 10-week-old kitten is on the giveaway list at 635-8551.

A calico mother cat and her three-month-old black and white kitten are looking for good homes at 868-5215 or you may drive by 1624 Claiborne There are six-week-old mixed breed kittens to make your choice from 742-1129 Up for adoption are four, five kittens at 425-1129 Looking for good masters are five, sixweek-old part Persian kittens at 631-4973. More Stroller on Page One Kerkorian's Net Worth Is $274 Million NEW YORK (UPI-Entrepeneur Kirk Kerkorian, who dropped out of school in the eighth grade, has increased his net worth from about $100 million to $274 million in the past year, Fortune magazine reported Sunday. Kerkorian, an ex-boxer and ex-aviator who made his first million in the nonscheduled airline business after World War II. has compounded his fortune by exploiting the leisure market, the magazine said in its November issue. "Wages are going higher and hours are getting shorter.

People have got to have a place to spend it," Kerkorian told the magazine. Winthin the past year Kerkorian has bought a 30 per cent interest of Western Airlines, giving, the him biggest potential hotel control; and casino in Las Vegas to become Howard Hughes principal competitor in the gambling capital, and gained control of MetroGoldwyn-Mayer, Fortune said. The big increase in his holdings this year came from the International Leisure Corp. where his shares will be worth $188 million with a secondary offering bringing him an additional $29 million, the magazine said. ONE OF FIVE YOUTH Showmanship Awards, sponsored by KWKH Radio Station, was presented to Marilyn Norris, who competed in the quarter horse junior division at the Louisiana State Fair.

Presenting the trophy is James Duncan, KWKH farm editor. The winner was representing Littlebrook Farm, Dallas, Tex. Other showmanship awards were presented in the dairy, beef, swine and sheep competition. 3rd 'Black Monday' Protest Schools Expect Boycott By Negroes in Memphis By BILL JOHNSON MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) Thousands of Negro students are expected to stay home from school Monday, the third "Black Monday" here in as many weeks.

The "Black Mondays" are part of a pressure campaign by an alliance of Negro organizations leading up to a general work stoppage by Negroes in the city Nov. 3. Two weeks ago, 62,000 youngsters out of 134,635 students in school system did not attend classes. Last Monday, 65,723 pupils and 674 teachers, most of them Negro, were out of school. Negroes are demanding more representation on the city's school board -about 54 per cent of the school population is Negroand a strike by workers at a Catholic operated hospital in Memphis still remains unsettled.

A strike against city hospitals was resolved last summer. The Nov. 3 work stoppage is planned to bring attention to both issues. City school officials have the state compulsory, children attendance, skip law class- to es. Teachers have been told they face dismissal for being absent without cause.

Relations between whites and Negroes have been fairly calm in Memphis, but a feeling of resentment by whites has now surfaced in response to the Negro demands. Ask School Men to Quit The school board has approved a plan to name a fivemember, biracial advisory committee by Dec. 1 to ease tensions. The board rejected a Negro demand that at least two of the five white members on the board resign to make room for Negroes. The black coalition, termed by some the most.

powerful grouping of Negro factions since the desegregation marches and sit-ins of 1959 and 1960 and last year's long and bitter, sanitation strike, was formed than two weeks ago. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. was slain in Memphis on April 4, 1968 when came to the city to lead a workers' march during the sanitation strike. The coalition was formed after the education committee of the Memphis NAACP walked out of a meeting with the school board.

The meeting was called to discuss a list of 15 demands made by the committee to the board. The NAACP committee swers evasive insulting. termed the board's, written anA leading member of the coalition, along with the NAACP, is the American Federation of State, County Municipal Em-1 ployes, the predominantly black union involved in the sanitation strike and the later strike against the city hospitals. It now is engaged in the trike against the Catholic operated St. Joseph Hospital.

Endorses Bigger Board The school board, in turning down the demand that whites resign to make room for Negroes, has endorsed a proposal for state legislation to enlarge the board and elect members by districts, thus insuring Negro board members. The formation of the advisory board will give Negroes some voice in board decisions until the legislature can consider the proposal when it meets in January. Leaders of the coalition have indicated they approve of the board's action, but one not calling off the downtown marches, the "Black Mondays" and other pressures. Although the first public school desegregation came here in 1961, civil rights groups have gone into federal court a number of times since then in an attempt to speed up integration. Orleans Civic Leader Succumbs NEW ORLEANS (AP) Shirley C.

Braselman, 79, a New Orleans civic, social and business leader, died at a hospital here Saturday after a long illness. Braselman was chairman of the board of the American Creosote Works and vice president and director of the Fairgrounds Corporation. funeral will be held Monday. SEOUL BANS CYCLAMATE SEOUL (UPI)-South Korean health authorities have banned all foods containing cyclamate, the artificial sweetener found by American scientists to have caused cancer in laboratory rats, it was announced Sunday. END OF MONTH SPECIALS for MON.

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Pages disponibles:
2 338 200
Années disponibles:
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